davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-29
ILLUSTRATED HERALD.

ILLUSTRATED HERALD.
This publication contains 4S pages
of the most carefully prepared statis-
teal and descriptive matter about all
matters of interest in Southern Cali
fornia. The Pages are profusely and
beautifully illustrated with superb
cuts OF buildings, scenes, ETC., OF the
country. This medium will convey
more information concerning us than
any other extant. It WAS specially
prepared for the recent &. A. Il. En-
campment at st. Louis, and vast
number of the work was distributed
there. A small number remains on
hand at this office, and these are rap
idly growing less. Come in and look
at it.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-29
Directors Main and Tenth
Street Hotel Company.

THEBE WILL BE NETTING OF THE
DIRECTORS 81 the Maiu and Tenth Street
Hotel Company at the Farmers ard Mer-
chnhts Bank this aiteruoon (Nov. 20 h) at
o'clock NJ. All stockholders are hereby
Notified that 10 per cent. OF their stock is
nov due. n29It
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-29
few doors south OF the New Post Office Ange ep Cal.

be
emit Tie 70
AndC nS
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-29

Twenty Acre Vegetable Farms
in the Lankershim Ranch, Thursday
December LIST. Al N. Spring street.
F. c. GARBUTT, Secretary
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-29
CONSUMPTION.

tstagea hemex
to
otsof
s requ
10
Idono
othe
M. HILTON WILLIAMS M, D.
.hourf NJ
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-29
Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1887,

IA City Central COmmlttte, nelu NpNem
Der %. 1887, il was ordered that the Demo
cratic City Convention be held on
a.. Wednesday. Nov, 30, 1887,
at 1880 O'Clock p. im.,' in Judge Au,tin's
court room, City Hall, for the purpose OF
nominating three members of the ty
Board of Education. TO be vot d for at the
muuici,,al election to be held Monday, d.
cember 9Th, 1887 and eleeting new City
Central Committee. The following is the
appointment Of delegates to the several
ards:
First ward, tet, delegates; Second ward
fifteen delegstes: Third ward nine le-
gates; Fourth ward, nine delegates; Fifth
ward, seven delegates.
Toe Democratic voters of the several
wards will eet i'm. caucus on Monday, No
vember 18th, 1857, at 40 O'Clock p. NJ for
toe purp ,se OF selecting candidates for
members of the CITY Council, and delegates
To the City Convention, at the following
named places:
First ward, southern Hotel.
Second ward Judge Taney's court room.
Third ward, City Justices cou't ROOM
CITY hall. tt.L
Fourth ward, Judge Hutton's Court Room,
Temple Block.
Flftn ward. Morris Vineyard hose house.
The te-t for voting in said caucus will be,
do you pledge yourself to vote for. the
Democratic city Bpmiuees?
BY order of thecOmmittea.
". r. BURKE, Chairman.
O. JAC0RY Secretary prO TEN, 23tu
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-29
a small fire.

Yesterday fire broke out on the
ehe frsnaises Of J. NJ. Griffith & Co.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-29
To Eastern visitors.

Tourists, Eastern visitors, and per.
sons resident in this section should
send all their old friends at their old
homes a COPY of the
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-29
DtMUCRAIlC
CITY CONVENTION

Alta MEETING oP4THE, DEMOCRATIC
"A City Central Committee, held Novem
Der %. 1887, it was ordered that the Demo
cratic City Convention be held on
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06

B'"d't'ertS says: Considering the in.
element weather during the first quarter Of
this year, the progress Of track laying has
been very great. The Rwl7:uy hyc re-
ports that ',o4o miles Of new main track
an ~ different lines, in IS states and terri.
tories, we're laid during the first three
months OF 1857. On this basis a total con.
~truction OF 5000 to 10000 miles would
seem probable in 1857, were it not, ,ho
above journal says, for the genera! unccr.
eain,v relative to the operati,n of
the '.ter.slate Commerce law.
The mileage laid in the period under r..
view is the 'arges, ever laid in that time
with one exception. This Was in ,sS,.
when the total mileage built exceeded H..
900 miles The bulk OF the track laid WAS
projected previous to the enactment, OF th,,
law above mentioned The next few
months vii! decide definitely whether the
present year vii! exceed all but the one
mentioned, or whether the law will dis.
courage further extensions.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
ruE NEW CHIEF JUSTICE

Inc lately appointed chief Justice Of
Montana, Judge Newman Wh,ehe ad
Mcconncll, Of Nashville, Tenn, has ar
rived in Helena, taken the oath Of Office
and entered upon his duties OF his per
sonal appearance, the /~d.tcndcni SAYS:
lie Is man of robust pyhsiquc. having
The appearance Of fine health and strength
without any unnecessary flesh. lie wears
gray mastache and chin beard, and his
gray hair is brushed back from a high
forehead and over head that has a con.
tour betokcning strong intellect Ills ewes
are very dark hue and his complexion
sufficiently hca'thful to look pleasant. In
manner and conversation he i, iowa,
and most agreeable man--ca,v, comr,,.
'onab!e and calculated TO make a readily
pleasant impression"
The same journal further saws: .u.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
ReneWs Her Youth.
Secretary OF Montana

Mrs. Phoebe Cheelcv, Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remarkable
story, truth Of which is vouched for by
the residents OF the town: II am 3 years
old, have been troubled with kidney com.
plant and lamcness for many years; could
not dress myself without help. Now !
am free from all pain and soreness, and
am able to do all my own housework. I
owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for hav.
Ing renewed my youth, and removed COIN.
p'etely all diseases and pain"
Try bottle, or.y soc. a. N. NJ. Whites
City Drug Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
4 Romance Of Willow Flat.

Hepperer Gazette. Moonlight on the
sheep hacienda of Ike Fulton. Great
quantities of moonlight and precious little
feed. Huddled in the corral, the hungry
sheep wondered If the Lenten season was
ever going to let up, and if rememorances
Of green pastures and running waters were
dream or a reality.
Old Ike Fulton stalked gloomiIy into
the house, where his fair daughter Emme.
line was pulling passionate tune out OF
prehistoric accordion.
"rhunder and lightning! Emmy, l wish
you'd let up on that thing. Here our
sheep are dyin' BY the dozen, and you 81.
thar and grind out music like docks
daughter"
A large No. billow Of pain swept over
Emmeline's classic features, starting at the
top Of her left car and breaking on mole
on her right neck. The accordion fell
from her nerveless hand, and with a pas.
sionatc exclamation she kicked it under
the bed.
"If l only had hay enough for one more
feed I'd be alt right muttered IKE. "1'm
goin' to get ton to. morrow ,nornin'."
A look Of profound sabe flashed into
Etnma's sage.green eyes, and she darted
from the room like startled heiie A
minute later she returned with great
armful Of Al bunch grass hay.
Old lke's lower jaw dropped On his col.
lar bone. "Whar did ys get il, Emmy"
he asked.
With an hysteric little sob or two Emmy
hrew her arms around the old mans
,eck
They arc my old bustles, pap. Take
hem and give the sheep a square meal"
And that's how Emmeline Fulton saved
Ter old mans stock
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
Drunkenness. or Liquor Habit, can be Cured
by Administering DIR. Haines' Golden
Specific.

1t can be given in cup Of coffee or tea
without the knowledge of the person tax.
ing it. effecting a speedy and permanent
cure, whether the patient is moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
OF drunkards have been made temperate
men who have taken the Golden Specific
in their coffee without their knowledge,
and to-day believe they quit drinking Of
their own free will. No harmful effects
results from its administration. Cures
guaranteed. Send for circular and full
particulars. Address in confidence Col.
DEN SPECIFIC Co., 1855 Race ST., Cincinna.
ii, Ohio.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06

With the April number Mrs. Mary C,
llungerford succeeds Mrs. Kate Upson
Clark as editor of Gooa Chcry, 4 domestic
journal published a, Greenfield, Mass, by
the II. -. Watson Pub. Co. Mrs. Hun.
geriord, who was editor Of the //ouM,,yf,,
previous To i,> incorporation with Goad
Cheer, conducted that paper with marked
success, and will fill acceptably the chair
resigned by Mrs. Clark, though the readers
OF that journal will greatly miss the lat.
FER
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
The demand E,r Mrs. Cleyeland's nhotr

The demand Er Mrs. Cleveland's photo.
graphs Is still active. A photographer
sold over 10000 copies and is still printing
them at the rate Of 200 day. lie thinks
when the full year OF sales Is ur 100000 Of
his pictures will be sold The net profit
Tor the first eight months after the mega.
ives were taken was $1,000; as much as
the President received for years service
rs governor Of New York.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06

The Pacific Railroad Investigating Com.
'nittee separated after appointing five cx.
perts to examine the books. Governor
Pattison went to his house in Pennsyl.
vania, and Mr.. Lit,er to Springfield, ILL
nois. Chairman Anderson saws he don't
know when the next hearing takes place.
Both Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Huntington will
be heard again before the fifteenth Of Nav.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06

While Queen kopiolani was at Oglcn,
last week, she was given handsomely
bound gilt edged volume OF Mormon poet.
~, and letter of welcome from John
Taylor, Prc> Church Of J. c. Of l.. d. S.
The poetry won't have much effect upon
the dark queen, as she does not read
English
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06

says the honor Of this appointment was
entirely unsolicited. He had been twelve
wears on the Kentucky bench when his
term expired last September. Feeling
some reluctance about returning to legal
practice after being so long on the bench,
and being offered this appointment, he ac'
cep.ed the position after some hesitation V
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06

The New York Christian <1d,sfote
thinks "there are five hundred hypocrites,
impostors and cranks of one sex or the
other getting living as temper
ance lecturers, cvangcIi>ts, etc, in the
United States and Canada"
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
Ducklcu's Arulca eAlvo.

The Best Saive in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Reum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped, Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positive.
~ cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t Is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For sale by N. M. White, City Drug
Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
DILLON LETTER LIST

H., L's o! letters remaining in the Post Oh;ce a, IN,
'oa' neassrhead Co.. Montana. Tor The week .nd.
my MAJ, s. 1857. which. it no, called tor in 70
Bruham. Will I.,,;,, ,,.
Irown iIp" N!cNarty. D.nni,
i;;rI uh"y Ihs"'y Martin, WM
trow. james T. R;"N,
cameron. Thomas Shcr,v,n'
Clark. Miss Josephine S"nns"a S.' y
GRAY. Alphonso S."Iaa'; I"'ssS iaa.,,;,
iis,rH;n,," ."To" Sutherland. w
krr, i J"o Srl,>trom. I.
E,i ''"es rhonsrn. "
WAX York. Vim
Persons calling for any OF the ,ho>.. ,..,,, .:,
please say "adv.r,iscl" >'s'> VIII
NV. .FOlNDENrER, r. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06

Fort Benton is developing 4 genuine
hatred toward Great Falls and everything
pertaining to that growing young town.
Fort Benton, like Helena, wants the earth.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-06
DILLON, MONTANA, May E. 1857.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Great Falls people are very much elated
ever the fact that they arc in telegraphic
communication with the rest Of the world.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-20
ANARCHY AND Law.

The anarchist paper, the Alarm of Chi
cago, SAYS: "The former editor of the
Alarm has been strangled to death by the
state. The seal of legal disspproval has
been placed upon free speech. Hence
forth workingmen and women must keep
silent or only clamor for relief through
the lines laid down for them. Relief may
be asked, parties may be organized, but
opposition to the source OF injustice
by which relief becomes ever neces-
sary and by which parties are handi-
capped is henceforth throttled. Even
the Marseillaise is forbidden to be
sung at festivals. Law, the father
of all crime, the source of all iDius tice,
the barrier to all voluntary cooperation -,
stands grim and red handed over US. The
duty of the hour is now to wage battle
for free press" There is mixture OF
truth and falsehood in what the Alarm
says. Its "former editor was strangIed
by the law" which that editor did all he
could to throttle. But no illegal disap-
proval has been placed upon free speech"
Free speech is guaranteed by that law
which anarchy would destroy, the
destruction of which would end
free speech in the despotism that sue
ceeds anarchy in governmental revolution.
The only way to preserve free speech is
to uphold the law which guarantees such
freedom. 1t Is one thing to inveigh against
any particular construction or administra-
ton of the law, and quite another thing
to denounce the law as "source of inius-
tice" and to seek its destruction. The
hangman, aided by free press in Amer
ics will make this distinction very plain
even to anarchists. The new editor OF
the Arbeiter had better learn the differ
ence before it is too late.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-20

MISS PHOEBE COUSINS, United States
Marshal, had an awkward experience the
other night. She went out in her official
capacity to arrest bank cashier for whom
she had a warrant, and after gaining ad-
mittance to the culprit's apartments, she
found the horrid man in bed. Miss
Phoebe had to watch him closely to pre-
vent his escape, and st the same time not
see him while he was exchanging the
drapery of his couch for the less. cumber-
some habilaments of every day business,
but she did it, and it made her so mad
that she resigned next day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-20

rot receiving wages enough, and from
this the late strikes resulted. Other
troubles will follow from year to year
lust as long IS the land continues to find
its way into the hands of the few. AS
soon as those who own cotton lands are
compelled to sell to the land grabbers,
and large army of strictly farm lsborers
marshaled, there will be strikes
and labor troubles st critical
times of cotton chopping and
cotton picking. The growing discomfort
Of the laborlng masses. the mischief Of
mounting agitators or the blindness OF
organized labor may be blamed and con-
der ned for these troubles, but they are
only effects of which land monopoly is
the cause, and the fundamental wrong
can be traced to that species of state pol
icy which permits or encourages the ab-
sorption of vast tracts by the wealthy
few. The elasticity OF our institutions is
such that we may and doubtless can rem
edy the evil when it becomes intolerable,
but true craftsmanship should obviate
the necessity for any such drastic legisla-
ton. The holding OF vast tracts OF land
by syndicates or individuals should be
discouraged, and every inducement held
out to "the man with the hoe" who will
make for himself and family home
on few acres.
Ill fares the land. to hast'ning Ills prey,
Where wealth accumulates and men decay.
Monopoly IN land is like monopoly IN
anything else; it is unnatural, unjust,
and provocative of discord. France has
tided over times and events that wou d
have hurled countries less fortunately
conditioned into the maelstrom of tnan-
cisl ruin, not by the brilliancY of her
statesmen, the bravery of her soldiery nor
the acumen of her financiers, but by the
productive capacity of her peasantry, who,
owning only few acres, felt love for it
and an interest in It: Stern necessity
has made France wise; the ex-
AouSb4CSo 4OSOU1SSo VA oo1 SOUh-
try's wealth has shielded us
from the effects of unwise legislation.
We have had such an abundance that we
could afford to choke cupidity and aver
ice when they attempted to gorge them
selves. These times are past or passing.
We have no longer, as nation, wealth
to give for the asking. We must provide
for all the people, study their wants and
how to make them prosperous and happy
and inspire each with love of home,
which is the true basis of all that is no
bic and patriotic. To do this, we must
see that as many as possible have an in
terest in the soil, and when a system Of
small farms shall be adopted, strikes and
boycotts will be no longer heard of in the
rural districts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-20
LOUISIANA LABOR TROUBLES.

The strikes and labor troubles in the
state of Louisiana, should attract the at
tention of the thinking people of the
country to the danger that awaits land
monopoly. 1t is very seldom that we
hear of labor troubles in the agricultural
districts. In cities, in mines and facto-
ries, on railroads. steamships and Wharfs,
we hear frequently of dissatisfied labor
ers, Of strikes, lock-outs and similar
troubles, but in the rural districts, the
strikes on the large sugar farms in Louis
lana have been the hrst of any consider
able magnitude, in the history of the
south. The reason why the interior has
enjoyed such immunity from the labor
troubles is obvious. In cities, and labor
centers, capital is concentrated and pre-
sents bolder front; labor, too, is or
ganized, and if not aggressive, is surely
less plant, more jealous and quicker
to resent any encroachment, real or
fsncied. In the country the large planta-
tons that were carried on prior
to the war were titled by class OF labor
ers whose condition rendered any dis
content on their part a matter of no
Importance. Since the war these large
farms have been titled by free labor, but
the system of working on shares made
the tenant for the time being as deeply
interested in the products of the soil as
was the owner in fee. There could be no
complaint of long hours and poor pay,
because each tenantlaborer was q part
owner and exercising proprietary rights
could regulate his labor to suit himself,
and his pay depended upon the market
and his own exertions. There were no
strikes, no lockouts, no calls for military.
Everything was peseesble and quiet, and
prosperity or adversely was enjoyed or
shared by all alike. The Introduction of
large sugar refneries, and the purchase
of vast tracts of land by individuals
and syndicates changed ali this. There
were no longer tensnt-lsborers or
laboring proprietors; the lands passed
into the hands of few; cane raising
was made specially and the people were
made strictly laborers. They were out
casts and strangers in the land of their
birth, and the roofs which sheltered them
from the storms were owned by others
They had no longer an interest in the
soil. Their profits came from the pockets
OF their employers and the righteousness
Of their tasks was regulated by the
success OF each Individual in passing the
time between pay days with as little labor
rs possible. From q feeling of interest
In the products OF the soil as existed be-
lore the advent of land monopoly, these
aborers embraced the idea that they were
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-20

NEW YORK is congratulating herself
over the fact that bucket shops have been
declared gambling institutions. The
Chambers of Commerce and Merchants
Exchanges rejoice also; they, too, are
gambling institutions, but the law does
not say so, and the competition given by
the bucket shops has been withdrawn and
no longer vexes them. New York is q
great moral city and opposes gambling
institutions every time, when there is not
much money in them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-20

No LEASE law advocate in sIl Texas
was more vigorous than Colonel Styles
in denouncing the "free grass" land pol
icy, which is simply the land policy Of
the general governments; but Colonel
Styles went and saw and was convinced,
and has the manliness TO admit the truth
1t would be a happy day for West Texas
II all those who discuss this momentous
question and those who are elected to
legislate thereon, could go out west and
learn whereof they speak and make laws.
The lease law is the child of selfshness,
prejudice and ignorance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-20

THE Atlanta Constitution is in the
hands of smart man. II porpoise or
jelly fish comes into the business man
ager's net it Immediately turns into a ten
pound red fish. In the contest now raging
in Atlanta, New South Grady is shifting
the circumambient ether with seven syl-
liable words in advocacy Of prohibition,
while Mr.. Evan P. Howell is bombsrding
the public with columns of solid minioD,
painting in lurid colors the beauties OF
freedom and frumenti.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-20

FROM the signing breezes OF the gulf
down where the providence of God and q
fence of salt cedsrs keep people from be-
ing washed into the bay-lives Mr., Mich
oils. He has been an alderman in Gal
weston and learned to work the rabbits
foot on all opponents so successfully that
be is now in Washington trying to be
elected dooTkeeper. If Alderman Mich
oils could get Congress to hold one ses-
sion in the Eleventh ward of the Oleander
city his election would be a foregone COZ
Clusion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-20

ReEsIttdssces by draft PostoIace money oToeT OF
eFsoisteTed letter, at risk Of oIScer
Correspondence IS solicited upon az f'e10' $40
lscfs.
tnoe OF General i1teTeSt solicited, and 0iu Dc prop
zR communications intended for publication
nYH be accompanied by the tC15teTs name ana ao-
S,S,sN,,of for oY6Hcatson-but as an erideEce Of
good fdsth. .-- 49,. ..,.,...,
P0Tties urstlne to THE GAZETTE on business
RsYsonoI 10 eEaSSives Icsa please sctose atGHpJ0T
IA Letters or communications JoT THE GAZETTE
whsfher on business or for publication should oe
addressed TO THE GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT fUB-
EIsaING CO., Fort Worth, TeS., AND ROT TO
fHDIvI0UALs4 <-- -.
AZ checks, money orders, postal notes &C.,
skotIld be made pGpGbIs to tbs DEMOCRAT PUB
/kfaHIHG 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-20
The CANADIAN PROBLEM.
A Proposal to Buy the Maritime Provinces
for $50. oOO, 900

Proposal to Buy the Maritime Provinces
for $50 1000, 900
PORTLAND, Me, Nov. l9.-The Argus
publishes over three columns of inter
views with Portland business men on the
proposal of Edward Atkinson to settle
the commercial relation dispute By pur-
chasing the Canadian maritime provinces
for S50,000,000. Atkinson's proposition
is generally considered impracticable on
the ground that Great Britain would not
be likely to sell. General Brown, speak
ing from military point Of view, says
that England will never consent 10 sur
render her great fortified stronghold in
Halifax. The fishing owners ridicule At
kinson's plan and DECLARE they have had
enough of Canada. The article gives all
shades of opinion, but brings out strong
sentiments in favor of reciprocity-tree
trade relations. While deeming Akin
sons project impracticable, the Argus
expresses the opinion that the discussion
begun by him viii lead up to q CONNER
cial union and perhaps eventually to an
neXatiOn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-20

IT WAS in Little Rock that a salloW
faced, narrow-chested cigarette smoker
threw down cigarette stump that set
fire to and consumed 5000 bales OF cotton
and destroyed thousands Of dollars worth
of property. II he had gone into the
middle Of a ten-scre field and smoked
one of Lingg's brand Of dynamite cigars
the country would have never missed
him